ラルスヴィークの洞窟・トップ8

Schlossruine Pansevitzは1597年に完成した廃墟となった邸宅です。第二次世界大戦後、その間にほとんど損害を受けなかったにもかかわらず、地元住民によって建材の供給源として大部分が利用されました。

The remaining ruins of the two northern blocks are also marketed to tourists – signs point the way and there is a paid parking lot. Information panels explaining the history of the site are lacking.

A large part has already been renovated. But at the northern end of the enormous structure, the ruins can still be seen.

A large part of the tower of the former estate is still standing; it has been renovated, is accessible via a spiral staircase, and serves as a small observation tower, offering a beautiful view over Pansevitz Palace Park. Otherwise, only the foundations remain, but I really like the atmosphere here.

The Pansevitz castle ruins are a former manor house that is freely accessible. The ruins are secured and can therefore be visited without any problems. The castle park is adjacent to the ruins and has also been used as a forest cemetery since 2006. There are sufficient parking spaces available.

Ruins of Prora. Here Block 8, the longest of the ruins that will still be standing in 2024. Entry prohibited, that should be clear to everyone.

The size of this former holiday property alone is impressive enough. After its (re-)use by the GDR holiday authorities, it has finally found another useful use. A suitable clientele has now been attracted, which is probably also in the interests of the town of Binz. I hope that the last buildings will also find a use.

Very beautifully landscaped park.